Hey Kids - If ur using Denon's MC6000 the new Firmware update is available.
No more having to have channels (volume) 3/4 raised when starting VDJ
And the cueing seems to be a bit tighter also
No more having to have channels (volume) 3/4 raised when starting VDJ
And the cueing seems to be a bit tighter also
Mensajes Mon 30 Jan 12 @ 9:29 pm
Thanks nice to know, just got my MC6000 and so far am loving it.
Mensajes Mon 30 Jan 12 @ 9:36 pm
Mines back at the Service Centre for warranty repairs, will update it when I get it back.
Thanks for the headsup. :)
Cheers
Les
Thanks for the headsup. :)
Cheers
Les
Mensajes Tue 31 Jan 12 @ 10:14 am
Any fix on the mic?
Mensajes Tue 31 Jan 12 @ 11:05 am
The only fix is that the mic ducking characteristics have been changed so the ducking sounds more natural. Seems a lot better now.
Keith
Keith
Mensajes Tue 31 Jan 12 @ 1:08 pm
We have 2 6000s and they both distort when talking at a high level. With any Shure PG mic. We have 3 PGX mics. They don't have volume control like old shure models.
Mensajes Tue 31 Jan 12 @ 2:52 pm
PGX-mics do have volume control (although it's simple): Unscrew the element/head of the mic. If you look inside the mic (not the head, but the transmitter-side) there's a little switch. You can switch the mic's sensitivity between 0 dB and -10dB.
(I've tried to copy the picture from the manual, but it's a secured PDF....)
(I've tried to copy the picture from the manual, but it's a secured PDF....)
Mensajes Tue 31 Jan 12 @ 9:02 pm
The switches are already at -10dB.
What happens is when i speak at a normal tone it sounds great. When I speak a little louder... for example... when i hype up the crowd and my voice gets a little louder than normal it sounds garbled. The louder I talk the more garbled it gets.
Again... 2 MC6000s and 2 pgx and 1 pgx digital all connected with xlr inputs and outputs.
What happens is when i speak at a normal tone it sounds great. When I speak a little louder... for example... when i hype up the crowd and my voice gets a little louder than normal it sounds garbled. The louder I talk the more garbled it gets.
Again... 2 MC6000s and 2 pgx and 1 pgx digital all connected with xlr inputs and outputs.
Mensajes Wed 01 Feb 12 @ 10:03 am
Just one quick question about the ducking function on the MC6000, is it always on or can it be switched off. Want o get an MC6000 but not if it has the ducking feature constantly on.
Just want to confirm before i purchase
Thanks
Eamon
Just want to confirm before i purchase
Thanks
Eamon
Mensajes Wed 01 Feb 12 @ 10:55 am
you can switch it on and off. there is a button under the the mic selection switch which allows you to do this
Mensajes Wed 01 Feb 12 @ 11:27 am
DJ Koz wrote :
What happens is when i speak at a normal tone it sounds great. When I speak a little louder... for example... when i hype up the crowd and my voice gets a little louder than normal it sounds garbled. The louder I talk the more garbled it gets.
That is normal behaviour for a mic (or actually the mic input of the mixer). You have probably adjusted the gain of the mic at the beginning of the gig (to 0 dB) with a slightly raised voice. But then it's not adjusted to a more raised voice and you will oversteer your mic-input. So you've got 4 options:
a) set up the mic-gain to the volume you will use when raising your voice
b) adjust the mic-gain back the moment you raise your voice
c) take the mic further from your mouth when raising your voice
d) Invest in a compressor / limiter.
It is part of the way DJ's tend to set up the mixer: Fader to max and then the gain to 0 dB. That way you can throw the fader to the max without caring about oversteering. For the mic it is better to set the fader AND the gain to 0 dB so you've got some headroom the moment you're speaking with a lower volume (You can push the fader over the 0 dB-mark).
Mensajes Wed 01 Feb 12 @ 12:13 pm
Zamooda many thanks for your help mate , it is really appreciated :)
Mensajes Wed 01 Feb 12 @ 1:04 pm
the update fixed my problems.. thanks
Mensajes Wed 01 Feb 12 @ 1:11 pm
@Martin FourS
I don't keep any volume at max. The virtual dj volume in the actual software is kept at 2/3 and mic is set to 1/3 to 1/2 volume on the 6000.
The main volume is set to 2/3.
The mic swtiches are set to -10dB. There is no volume control on the actual mic receiver.
I don't keep any volume at max. The virtual dj volume in the actual software is kept at 2/3 and mic is set to 1/3 to 1/2 volume on the 6000.
The main volume is set to 2/3.
The mic swtiches are set to -10dB. There is no volume control on the actual mic receiver.
Mensajes Thu 02 Feb 12 @ 9:46 am
DJ KOZ - Why do you not have your volume set at full within the software?
Mensajes Thu 02 Feb 12 @ 10:33 am
Because I read somewhere that that helps with the problem I'm having. Obviously it is not a fix.
Mensajes Thu 02 Feb 12 @ 10:40 am
Hi guys,
is this the v1011 or a newer one?
Thx :-)
is this the v1011 or a newer one?
Thx :-)
Mensajes Thu 02 Feb 12 @ 12:10 pm
Yes, it's V1011
Keith
Keith
Mensajes Thu 02 Feb 12 @ 12:21 pm
Great, Thx :-)
Mensajes Thu 02 Feb 12 @ 12:26 pm
@DJ Koz: My bad.... I didn't look any further than I should have :s
The output-level of the PGX-receiver is -19dBV (via XLR, if you use the 1/4" conn, it's -5 dBV....) where the mic-input level of the MC6000 is -54 to -34 dBV. So the output level of the receiver is just too loud for the MC6000.
A simple, cheap way to solve this is to put an attenuator between the XLR-out of the receiver and the mic input of the MC6000. Just an example (switchable): >>CLICK<<
The output-level of the PGX-receiver is -19dBV (via XLR, if you use the 1/4" conn, it's -5 dBV....) where the mic-input level of the MC6000 is -54 to -34 dBV. So the output level of the receiver is just too loud for the MC6000.
A simple, cheap way to solve this is to put an attenuator between the XLR-out of the receiver and the mic input of the MC6000. Just an example (switchable): >>CLICK<<
Mensajes Thu 02 Feb 12 @ 5:29 pm